Commercial Reconstruction After Roof or Envelope Damage
The written project scope must identify the affected components, approved work, responsible contractors, and any temporary-protection plan. Whole-system replacement is not promised.
The visible entry point does not establish the cause or the repair scope.
Reported roof or envelope damage may involve roofing, flashing, parapets, exterior walls, windows, doors, or interior materials. An observed leak location alone does not establish which component failed or which work is required.
Temporary coverings or dry-in measures, when included, are project-specific and can be affected by weather and existing conditions. No uninterrupted-protection or dry-building outcome is promised.
Document the observed damage and assign the approved work.
The written contract should identify work assigned to TRC and work assigned to other contractors. Responsibility for roof, façade, window, or glazing work is documented for the project.
Document observed damage.
Record visible roof, flashing, parapet, exterior-wall, opening, and interior conditions relevant to the reported loss without claiming a cause from the entry point alone.
Define the proposed component scope.
Ownership and the carrier review the proposed loss-repair scope. The carrier determines coverage, and the project documents identify responsibility for the approved components.
Identify temporary protection.
When temporary protection is part of the project, the scope should identify the responsible party, covered area, maintenance expectations, and known limitations. Temporary measures remain subject to weather and changing site conditions.
Manage assigned reconstruction work.
TRC manages only the approved reconstruction work identified in its written scope under one accountable team. Required third-party trades and professionals retain their assigned responsibilities.
Apply the correct warranty boundary.
Workmanship coverage: 1-year workmanship warranty on work performed by TRC. It is not a whole-envelope, manufacturer, weather, or third-party warranty.
Component names do not establish who performs the work.
Scope, temporary protection, coverage, and warranty.
TRC's written scope is limited to the roof or envelope work expressly assigned to it for that project. Other components are assigned to the responsible contractor in the project documents.
Temporary measures remain subject to weather and changing site conditions. When temporary protection is included, the project-specific plan and its limitations should be explained before work begins.
Coverage depends on the cause of loss, policy terms, and carrier decision. TRC documents the loss and proposed reconstruction scope for review; it does not predict coverage.
Not by itself. Water can appear away from its point of entry. The project scope should rely on the available assessment and approved repair documents rather than an assumption based on the visible location.
Workmanship coverage: 1-year workmanship warranty on work performed by TRC. Any manufacturer or third-party warranty must be identified separately in the project documents.
More on commercial reconstruction.
Discuss reconstruction after roof or envelope damage.
Tell us where damage was reported, what temporary protection is present, and which roof or envelope documents are available.